A manufactured fiber introduced in the early 1950s, having high strength, excellent resiliency, high abrasion resistance, and rapid drying

A manufactured elastomeric fiber that can be repeatedly stretched over 500% without breaking, and will still recover to its original length

A collar that is constructed from the same material as the body of the garment.

Slits in the bottom side seams of a shirt. (See drop tail)

A type of fabric with a flat appearance, knit on a circular, single-knit machine; its principal distinction is that it is not a fabric with a distinct rib.

Moisture-wicking fabric actually draws moisture from perspiration away from the skin to the surface of the garment where it can evaporate more quickly and easily. Moisture-wicking styles, such as the UltraClub Cool & Dry line, are ideal not just for athletes and teams, but also for general wear because they help keep the wearers feeling fresh and dry

The construction that forms the opening in the front of the shirt, allowing the wearer to put it on and take it off with ease.

A raglan sleeve is stitched under the arm and in two parallel lines leading from the armpit to the neck; it makes for ease of arm movement.